The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR ‘UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club meeting. 6:30 p. m. Church Annex. THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 Lions Club Supper. 6:30 p. m. . Bayview Park. Band Concert. 8 p. p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Stone Church Annex. a SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. Musical Program Tomorrow By Division School Music Department NAVY'S HANGARS, quarters The Music Department at Di sion Street School, under the di- rection of Mrs. Norma Dopp, is presenting the following program tomorrow evening in the school auditorium: Orchestra Selections, Anchors Aweigh by Zimmermann and a Waltz by Fyffe. Sixth Grade Chorus, Question and Answer by Strickland and When de Banjo Plays by Wilson. Rhythm Band, Valse Bleue by | | Marshall, Margis and Listen to the Bells by Vandevere. Vocal Duet “Sing On” by Dradla—Carmen Reyes and Lydia Avael Piano Gardner Minuet Solo—Elizabeth Ann by Mozart. Dancers: Juanita Griffin and Herman Cerezo. Musicians: Joan Dough- try, Jerry Albury and Elizabeth Ann Gardner. Solo “Captain Kidd” by John-j son—Jerry Doughtry. Sixth Grade Boys’ “Song of Robin Hood” Chorus, by de stra “Over the Rainbow”. | by Gloria Vinson. Piano Duet “The Mill” by Adair—Joan Doughtry and Eliza- beth Ann Gardner. Solo “The Bluebell” by Dowell—Claudina Garcia. Mac- ;Antha Johnson, Sixth Grade Girls’ Chorus, “Waltz of the Flowers” by Tschaikowsky. Dancers: Cleora Roberts, Elaine Albury, Lillian Rodriguez, Audrey Robinson and Rose Marie Sanchez. ‘ Members of Sixth Grade Chorus: Nora Jordan, Ruth Bec- caise, Juanita Griffin, Sylvia Cates, Joan Doughtry, Carmen Reyes, Hildred Roberts, Lydia Avael, Claudina Garcia, Rose Betty Bozo, Fortune Demeritt, Bertha Perez, Argelia Acevedo, Josephine Garcia, Lau- riette Russell, Anita Aguilar, Frances Mora, John Knight, Forest Arthur, George Lewis, Jack Matcovich, Nilo Albury, Andrew Garcia, Frank Papy, Claudius Spencer, Charles Walker, Richard Barber, Harry Sawyer, Walter Vinson, Robert Pent. Members of the Orchestra— Violins: Joan Doughtry, Jerry Albury, Juanita Griffin, Mildred Tift. Mandolins: Tonita Pir- rera, Frances Mora, Lauriette Roberts, Sylvia Cates. Trumpet: Robert Malone. Clarinet: Nor- man Roberts. Oboe: Kenneth Larson. Accordian: Gladys Wash- ington. Triangle: Forest Arthur. \Snare drum: Tom Villanisannes. Piano: Elizabeth Ann Gardner. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Des Brosses Hunter Charleston, S. C., was a passen. ger le g on the 11 o’clock bus today. returning to her home. She intended making the trip to Havana znd then to Mexico, but was feeling indisposed upon her arrival in Key West and decided to return. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- cian at the Coast Guard depart- ment, and Harry Shaw, machin- ist with the department, left on the 11 o'clock bus today going to make adjustments to the light at Carysfort Reef. Mr. and Shourd Bekins of Seattle, Washington, are visi- tors in the city today and are caking visits to the points of st. They were particularly interested at the display aquarium Mrs. Eddie Bernaldi and grand- daughter, Miss Margery Sum- erland, who were visiting in e city with relatives and friends, left on the afternoon bus yesterday for their home in Mi- ami Nerberg Thompson, head of the Thompson Interests in Key West, was a passenger on S.S. Cuba this morning for Havana, going to look over his plantations on which he is growing pineapples and his pineapple packing plant. Baldomero Gili, who is interest- ed in establishing a line of steam- ers between Key West and Ha- vana and had been in the city for several days discussing the matter, left on S.S. Cuba today for Havana. Francisco de la Torre, presi- dent of the Cuban Red Cross, who came to Key West to pre- sent a medal to Superintendent W. W. Demeritt of the Seventh Lighthouse District, in recogni- tion of his work in broadcasting weather conditions, in this area, returned to Havana on the Cuba this morning. Mr. and = Mrs. Scheurer Weatherford from Miami were visitors in the city over the weekend and were guests of his father, Pressy Weatherford and other relatives, and left over the highway yesterday evening on the return home. Harry Sonne, retired en- gineer, is spending his fourth year in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells at the corner of Margaret and Southard streets. Mrs. J Elizabeth, who were visiting over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Thurston Johnson, and other relatives, left on the afternoon bus for Miami and this morning were to depart for their home in Jacksonville. of | | Chicago, Miss Dorothy Bearup, who had been spending five months with her father’s family in Flint, Michigan, and had a delightful time, returned on the 12:30 o'clock bus yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith’ Muller, of were visitors to the lighthouse museum this morning, and displayed great interest in the showing of ancient andi mod- ern aids to navigation. Charles M. Waterman was a visitor yesterday for a_ sight- seeing trip, had a pleasant ex- perience visiting the many points of interest and left on the 5 o'clock bus for Miami. | { i | T. E. PRICE, Trumbo Property |owner, is partially rueful about| | the Trumbo Island 64-acre Navy jsale. It knocks out any chance | of him starting a subdivision on | the island, as were his plans. He |now has only a small strip “in | back of Trumbo Hotel, extending | toward the Breakwater and Key THE ISLAND CITY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN nam Artistic Studios. The de- j sign is a very creditable achieve- ment and well-planned. . .Folks| have been kidding Mr. Knapp of | WPA on comment of this column | that his Works Progress work on | Marine Barracks is slower than that thé Navy is doing on Sea- man’s Bafracks. Those in the know as to the good Mr, Knapp | why can not December, with 31 i of Thanksgiving. rc ! ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 ween “If November, with 30 days, can have two Thi ‘iving. Days, days, have one?” is ‘the question being asked by members of B.P.O. Elks, who are working to make their annual Charity Dance on December 9 a success worthy. Alaska. Max Schmeling. Republican. Gulf of Taranto, The dance is to be given at Admiral Emory S. Land.(re- j has been doing in planning ahead Key ,West would think this very ungtateful of those people. Be- |sides this column has repeatedly | pointed out lately that there is a new insistence on faster work of} | |West Yacht Club. Subdivision’ | plans will have to wait. ‘and machine shop will all be be- | hind the ramp closely packed to- gether. It will be a neat ar-| WPAers on orders from Jackson- rangement. Smiling lately is Al} ville. Considering the fact that) Mills, recent lesee of the Trum- | all relief is composed of workers bo Hotel. There’s bound to be) who have little training in actual | | entertaining by the official corps/ construction work the comparison ‘to be stationed at Trumob, with! is favorable as to’ former WPA ‘entertaining probably at Trumbo! work done here. | Hotel. Then part of the official | |family will probably have Hee tine be THE Eos | |wives staying at Trumbo Hotel. | location for im nocks out} ‘ | |Another rumor is that Mr. Mills|the proposed athletic field plan- AWAKES WRITERS | |has secured the food contract for;ned by Roy Hamlin. Hamlin is; i ES supply to the Navy’ quarters|now out scouting for another lo-| (Continued from Page One) there. een New hee act! tgp be 300 pounders are landed before | 2 located near Armour plant an ‘ ade i | PEACEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL will consist of about 13 acres. | peng made into steaks, aay ina lis the Key West Yacht Club site.|The proposed city athletic sta-| ‘Urteburgers’—they saw them | With genial, hard-working Com-|dium will be pretty expensive. all and more. P x |modore MacMullen and Mrs. |General thought is that we should} If you read Ripley you've |MacMullen and the members of|get a field and bleachers first, heard. of the sharks trained to eat |the Key West Yacht Club as|then improvements _ later, A/out of a child’s,hand. They heard jhosts, a friendly assemblage cwasl sinnoth field probably laid with|the youngster call these man- | present at the house-warming|red clay and grass is most import- | €aters by name and watched } |Saturday. The sun set over ajant. The Army project removing | them grab for the bits of lobster | assy sea on protected Garrison |fence on Fort Taylor will pro-|and. mullet held in his hand. | Bight, soon to be a yacht harbor,| vide wire fence six feet high,|They climbed to the top of the) | and it was a beautiful evening, as| which the city might secure very | lighthouse and looked far out the strains of orchestral music| reasonably, if not gratis. ieee the Atlantic and the gulf jadded to the evening. Flag of} SEI ae, | then down on the home of Ernest \the Key West Yacht Club is} IT’S A SHAME, the reckless| Hemingway and heard first-hand |symbolical of the five channels;driving prevalent here. Key tales of his fishing and story, tell- going into Key West, has the Westers have learned to watch | ing around Key West. | colors of the Spanish artillery, an| out for the other reckless driver, | And they enjoyed more Span- jofficer in the Spanish army be-| but visitors are not so fortunate | ish delicacies—Cuban sandwiches | ing the first to possess the island, /as to be pre-warned. Commercial | made of ham rivalling Virginia’s Jana a white circle in the center, trucks, and this is nearly 100% ,| best, cand any number of un- \signifying Key West. Private;come roaring across through! familiar ingredients piled onto} Nodine was in charge of the! streets when they should stop at | that wonderful Cuban bread; ice} hamburgers and hot dogs at the/the stop signs on the streets.|cream made of fresh coconuts; ; | outdoor wiener roast, and two|They know the stop streets very|@nd that famous Cuban rum, of; | army buglers sounded taps to-jwell. Many come roaring across | course. oa |gether as the colors were brought|a stop sign, see a car approach-| Then they went deep sea fish- down for the evening. | ing on a through street and bring|ing with an old Cuban seaman eee jtheir car or truck to a quick/Who rolled his ragged pants high | WE'VE PROMISED SECRECY stop, giving the approaching|Over his bare feet and looked | on this one but-we’ve heard the | through street user heart sink-|like a pirate but knew exactly news from a number of sourtesings. Bicyclists are a special | Where the big ones were biting. | so we'll pass the good word on.!menace. Their favorite trick is|For hours over a coral reef, miles | \There’s a Dutch Steamship Com-'to approach a through street at|out from the southern tip of this |pany seriously considering op-| high speed and just when you get | country, they caught huge fight- ‘eration from Key West to Ha-| ready to take your car up on the|ing fish as fast as they could |vana this winter. Key Westers! sidewalk or spin it around or/haul them in. (Yes, we're talking and ‘Havanites would very much | “sumpin” to avoid hitting them, | about two girls who never went |like to see some sort of daily|they neatly slant their bike/| fishing before in their lives.) service out of Key West and if! around the curbing to avoid you:| | Key West is a wonderfully un- | | possible ,cheaper rates for trans-| Bikes should stop at stop streets, | Cluttered town. The tourists just | portation of autos. The idea is to|School kids, too, should be in-/M™ust not have found it yet and | get tourists to go over the Over-| structed by the Schoolboy patrol|the T. S. E: and the W. S. almost, seas Highway, which brings/on traffic rules. Many of these | hoped it'could stay that way. But | lthem but 90 miles from Cuba./kids turn right across a car be-|NOt too optimistically—it seemed | |The usual jumping off place is|hind them to turn a corner with-|to them that it had everything | {now Miami, which is nearly 200| out a backward glance. | Miami (that city over-run with {miles from Havana. Colonel! isitors and. thriving on them as} | Batista of Cuba very much favors} B. G. GILI of the Pan Ameri-|its only industry) had and more} the Key West jumping off can Link Transportation com-|—air-conditioned by nature with, SOMETHING NEW, some- thing fetching in the way of rain ensembles in this trans- parent white oilskin snood, as featured in fashion circles at present. SPANISH DINNER | NEW HOUSING PLAN and in the! Harry Gwynn, who was visit- ing for several days meeting his , P!ace- ‘ n “ ae | important contracts necessary | Sea to reach it in every direc-/ ple tends and seeoane ae AROUND TOWN: Further note! before commencement of thejtion, wide white sandy beaches, | ness in connection with realty | "tne Delaney Ocean Pier plan-|company’s freight and passenger | more than 600 varieties of fish in weer vest Geld SS ot hy ned for this city: Delaney’s ideas| service to Cuba. He and Nor-|its waters, golf courses, bridal! PGE were transferred to paper berg Thompson left for Havana paths and in addition a blend of | John Falkenberg, district man- | ‘ 1-Put- | ager of the American Express |through design of brett at ae this morning. the culture. and traditions of! | America and Spain to provide, Company, was a visitor in the ] city, and after spending a brief | | | time, left for Miami. | TRANSPORTATION | ically tropical setting, | They had found a_ vacation | paradise in Key West—but va-| cations are fleeting things and: licanly’ and comfort in an exot-| Raul’s on the boulevard and a program is being arranged for the satisfaction and enjoyment of those who attend and they will be given the pleasure of contri- buting toward a worthy cause. /CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST ;LOST—Black Onyx Eastern Star Ring, Small star and diamond. Reward if returned to 925 Whitehead street. nov27-2tx WANTED | WANTED—Sea Beans, all colors; also, Sand Box Hulls (Dyna- mite Seed), any quantity. Mail samples and quote prices. Box Box 325, Coconut Grove, Fla. nov25-5tx | "WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Motorboat suitable for stream fishing. Must be cheap. Will use month. 1411 Division street, first apartment. nov21-lwk FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo |FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath, garage. 906 Grin- nell street, off Division near Bell Tower. nov27-6tx FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bed- rooms. Modern conveniences. Season rental preferred. 1418 Catherine street. nov201mo FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 | Seminary street. oct9-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— New ultra-modern home with upstairs Apartment; private pa- tio entrance, beautifully furn- ished; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, close-in, overlooking ocean and park. Abundant water. Low cost, easy terms. Apply Henry Pinder, Rear 619 William street. nov9-lmox PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25. per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. fun25-tt ipany is reported to have signed | breezes that sweep over miles of| NEW PROCESS GAS STOVE, four burners, oven and broiler. White enamel. Price $15.00. 607 Elizabeth St. nov27-1t LOT, Cor. streets. street. Duval and Louisa Apply 1212 Olivia nov23-mor.-fri ye eee a FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One ‘Fire Ex- tired), i Ka-tab’-o-liz’m; not -kat’- a-bo-liz'm. ilies mlin, Aric. , ||US Gethsemane. §j9.¥F &: “snow”. CBG South America, 7. 8. 9 10. See “Who Knows?” on Page Two 1. Estimate by U. S. Bureau of Fisheries: 12,000,000. 2. The day; of mopilization for war. oe Leopold III, son of King rt. unite a ia ion is 5. Yes, but not American crew. 6. Yes; defense $1,783,187,- 847; relief $1,785,660,000. ( 7. About 1,850,000,000. 8. Yes, from 1815 to 1830 when Belgium revolted and set up its own government. { 9. About 2,700,000, §. | 10. 371. 3 gsi with an MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 PINDERS’ SON BAPTISED _ Kenneth Barry Pinder, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Pin- der, was baptised, Saturday aft- ernoon, 4 o'clock, in St. Paul’s Church, Father Arthur B. Dim- mick officiating. Godparents were Mrs. Ralph Russell, Noel Cooke and Joe Al- len. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly, ELA, SECOND SHEETS 500 Sheets for 50c MANILA, 8¥4xIl WHITE “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL conditioned Beautiful—Air Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around aR ARTMAN PRESS The Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 Something To Be Thankful For— isn’t It Great To Be An American! Nov. 23rd-THANKSGIVING DAYS-Nov. 30th The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance ‘Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Rend Oats KEY WEST vt | wee Poe TELA AINA via P & O Steamship CUBA -—, Leave Key West, 10:30 A. M., EST, Monday and Thursday. ROUND D. Segal and daughter | Mrs. Benjamin Trujillo, who had been visiting in the city for a few days with relatives and friends, left on the afternoon bus for her home in Miami. Mrs. Bertha McConnell of Mi- ami. tived on the 5:30. o'clock bus yesterday from Miami and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lawton Watson at the home on Southard street. Harry Shaw, machinist with the Coast Guard department who left last week for Fowey Rocks! to make adjustments at the light, returned on the 5:30 bus yesterday. R. W. Bowlin, division man- ager of the Greyhound Lines at Jacksonville, was an arrival on the 5:30 bus yesterday and left this morning on the Cuba for Havana. Bowlers’ Banquet Tonight Banquet and dance for all members of bowling teams in the tournament recently conducted by Terrace Bowling Alleys will be given tonight in the Rain- bow Room of La Concha Hotel. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, with dancing to follow. Wives and friends of bowlers have been invited to this affair. Rainbow Quartet will furnish music for dancing. NOW WAIT ‘TILL NEXT MONTH Visitor—Isn't it difficult to keep your household budget straight? Mrs, Newlywed—My dear, it’s terrible. This month I’ve had to put in two mistakes to make mine balance. t Coba ee toe tinguisher; Pair of Oars and | Steamship Cuba of the P. and| |0. S. S. Co., arrived in port this! Key West, Fla.,| with another dawn they had to Nov, 27, 1939. | be off again. : ; Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. | | Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply morning with two first cabin and | 75th Mer. Time DIVORCE SUIT FILED = ‘1217 Petronia Street, jun27-s two second cabin passengers for | Temperatures i} : —— : RA ayer iar Perigo meee Key West, three first cabin pas-! Highest last 24 hours 77_& bill for divorce was filed in| FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. |sengers and three second cabin |Towest last night the office of Clerk Ross C. Saw- on from WaShington to Von | yer of Circuit Court, by Louis Phister street. $850. Apply assengers for Havana. | tis : < reenceh at Key West werd! Medal 2 Kleinman against Rachel Claman | rear 1217 Petronia street. a r | Kleinman. apri4-s Mrs. J. M. Mallard, J. M. Mal-} Precipitation lard, Jr, Wm. Tooke, George} Rainfall, 24 hours ending | ‘The party against whom the | Tooke. | 7:30 a.m, inches 0.00 bill is filed is at present resid- / ___._ Shown on the manifest of the| Total rainfall since Nov. 1, jing in Stara’ Uschitza in the BRING ship were the following items:| inches Ses 0,38 | Province of Kaminiez Podolsk, | For Key West, 38 tons and ne (Deticieiey. Novem- | Russia. sack of mail, and for Havana, one! ber 1, inches |ton of freight, one automobile | Total rainfall since January and 210 sacks of mail. } 1, inches — 38.42 The vessel sailed at 10:30|Excess since Jan. 1, inches 2.17! jo'clock for Havana with 29 first} Tomorrow's Almanac { and one second cabin passengers | Sunrise |booking at Key West, and three|Sunset - | automobiles and nine sacks of! Moonrise mail. : ;Moonset —.. Tomorro’ (Naval Base) AM. HOTELS YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to’ THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf MONROE THEATER James Stewart and Claudette Colbert in IT’S A WONDERFUL WORLD Matinee—! since H and continued cool tonight and| | Tuesday; moderate _ northerly | winds, fresh at times. N.B.—Forecast indicates winds | between 13-24 miles per hour | m.| Florida: Fair and continued | ae cold tonight, light to heavy frost { "over extreme north portion and; “| light scattered frost over central | | portion; Tuesday fair, slowly ris-| ‘ing temperature over extreme P.M. | north portion. 3:55 : 10:25 ™. today | 30.22 74% N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below | mean temperature FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: 1.88 | | m.| | Steamship Cuba of the P. and| Moar ;O. S. S. Co. arrived Friday from Cuba with 54 passengers. There were 29 first cabin and seven second cabin for Key West, | and 17 first and one second cabin passenger for Tampa. } |_ Key West arrivals were: Chris Barre, Genevieve Barre, Adela Fairhill, Herbert Fairhill, Frank ‘Garcia, J. D. Roeder, Zoe Roeder, Elmer Vanderburg, Robert Cline, ‘Harbert Vauss, Alice Brower, Wesley Brower, Frank Scott, {George May, Thelma May, Fae de Santis, William de Santis, ‘Placido Dominguez, Katherine | ‘Smith, Manuel Fernandez, Con- | rad Parkman, Aurelio Palacios, Frank Elnly, Maggie Elnly, Jack | freight, four automobiles and six Leedale, Mary Leedale, Grace|sacks of mail. For Tampa, 29 Pemberton, Grace Paine, Philip | tons of freight and 55 sacks of | Halusler, Herbert Sherman. Fran- | mail. cisco P. la Torre, Guadulupe Val-| The Cuba sailed at 5 o'clock des, Ernest Trent, Gladys Trent, for Tampa with the following - Marshall Trent, Marshall Simons. | passengers: Mrs. J. H. Woodward ; | Shown on the manifest of the!and Mrs. J. L. Dunford. . i COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. _ and a Western Union Messenger Boy will wibiawiawwawiwviita® NNW-—12 miles per hour Relative Humidity Fair OJP LLLLLL LL 2 ship were the following items: | For Key West, one ton of . N . \ ; N : : . Arrive Havana, 5:00 P. EST, Monday and Thursday. Leave Hava’ 9:00 ‘Tuesday and Friday. Arrive Key West, 3:15 | AND BERTH AT SEA Se ‘Tuesday and Friday. ‘go DAY LIMIT CUBAN TAXES, : To PORT TAMPA, \Toesdeys and Fridays,*5 p.m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY fee lnfoqnation, Tickets and Reservations, :Phone 14 3. H. COSTAR, Agent M. 92 TRIP aA MM. EST. INCLUDING MEALS P. M. EST, Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST . CEPT: SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 © A, 3 Sa Geriving at Miami's 7.08 o'clock A. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY. (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and at Key West at) 7:00 o'clock A. ; Local le: LEAVES KEY WEST AT 39:00 o'clbck A. arrives Miami 3:00 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO: INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. | Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, [Eaton and Francis Sts.